Either/Or, passage 526

"Just put your thumb over the hole, and turn the water on," directed Danny. "You, too, Flossie. It won't hurt you."

Either/Or, passage 885

"That is no excuse. It is a bad habit for a boy. You may go to your room. I will consider your case later."

Either/Or, passage 873

Mr. Bobbsey and Bert were soon at home, telling the news to the folks. Freddie's eyes opened wide in surprise as he listened to the account of how the firemen had put out the fire.

Either/Or, passage 129

"Oh, you meant all right, my dear," said his mamma, "and it was very kind of you. But we really ought to start. We may miss a trolley. Come, Dinah, can you carry all you have?"

Either/Or, passage 815

"We're going to win! We're going to win!" cried Bert's friends. "We're going to win the race!"

Either/Or, passage 232

"Oh, let's do it!" cried Flossie, as she ran to get the hoop. Snap barked at the sight of it, and capered about as though he knew just what it was for, and was pleased at the chance to do more of his tricks. The hoop was a large one, and Freddie alone could not hold it very steady. So Flossie took hold of one side. As soon as they were in position. Freddie called:

Either/Or, passage 938

It was a Saturday, and there was no school, and, as it happened, all four of the twins were in.

Either/Or, passage 300

"Well, I'm going to hit you just the same," growled Danny, and he stepped toward Bert.

Either/Or, passage 551

"'Specially not after what you did--telling us to play in the water," added Freddie. "You can't come!"

Either/Or, passage 361

She had no trouble in getting permission from her teacher for herself and her two friends to sit together, and soon they had moved their books and other things to one of the long desks that had room for three pupils.

Either/Or, passage 451

"That dog can't come to our picnic!" said Danny, with a scowl. "He might bite some of us."

Either/Or, passage 882

"Not now, but you have been. I can smell it plainly. Go into the house, Danny, and these other boys must go home. If I find them smoking in my barn again I shall punish them. You might have set it on fire."

Either/Or, passage 630

"Yes, it's never locked. Say, we'll take a look in there, anyhow!" exclaimed Bert "Come on, fellows!"

Either/Or, passage 777

"I don't mind," was the answer. It after school, following the first snow, and the hill was just right for coasting.

Either/Or, passage 486

"Oh, Nan! Nan! Look! Look!" cried Freddie. "Snap has the snake! He's bringing it to us!"

Either/Or, passage 811

But this mean trick did Danny little good for, though Bert was forced to go to the right, to avoid crashing into Danny, he, most unexpectedly, found good coasting there, and he shot ahead until his sled was even with that of the bully's.

Either/Or, passage 689

It was a hard question for a mother to answer. No mother likes to think her son a coward, and that was what the boys would have called Bert had he not stood up to Danny.

Either/Or, passage 627

"What's over there?" asked Charley, pausing and pointing to a patch of blackness.

Either/Or, passage 598

Astonishment, surprise and disappointment were so great for a few seconds after the discovery that the best part of the party--the ice cream--was gone, that no one knew what to say. Then Flossie burst out with:

Either/Or, passage 56

The little boy held the silver cup in his hand, and feeling, somehow, that he ought to repay the fat lady's kindness in some way after thanking her, he asked:

Either/Or, passage 62

"It's an accident, anyhow," said still a third, and then every one seemed to be talking at once.

Either/Or, passage 373

"Oh, I'll fix him now," boasted Danny, circling around Bert. Bert was carefully watching. He did not mean to let Danny get the best of him if he could help it, much as he did not like to fight.

Either/Or, passage 762

One or two children, who lived near the school, ran in their yards as soon as the classes were dismissed, and brought out their sleds. But the snow was too thin to pack well, and at best the coasting was not good.

Either/Or, passage 195

"Well, we'll see what happens when we get to the trolley," decided Mr. Bobbsey, thinking that there would be the best and only place to get rid of the dog. "Come along, children."

Either/Or, passage 850

They had not gone on much farther before Mr. Bobbsey and Bert could see that it was indeed their boathouse on fire. One side was all ablaze, and the flames were slowly, but surely, eating their way over the whole place. But two engines were now pumping streams of water on the fire, and they might put it out before too much damage was done.

Either/Or, passage 634

The other boys hesitated. Some of them were older than Bert, and when they saw that he was determined to go on, they made up their minds that they would not let him go alone.

Either/Or, passage 444

"Well, I'm awful hungry, Nan," said the little girl. "Besides, Sammie Jones, and his sister Julia, haven't any lunch at all. I saw them, and they looked terrible hungry. Couldn't we give them some of ours; if we have so much at home?"

Either/Or, passage 870

"Oh, you needn't be afraid for my boy!" exclaimed Mr. Bobbsey hastily. "I have Bert's promise that he won't smoke until he's a man, and perhaps he won't want to then."

Either/Or, passage 372

"Then take that!" exclaimed Danny, and he gave Bert a push that nearly knocked him down. Bert put out a hand to save himself and struck Danny, not really meaning to.

Either/Or, passage 670

"Huh! I don't care where you found it. I s'pose you picked it up around the school yard, where I lost it, playing tag with the fellows."

Either/Or, passage 125

"And, very likely, she has carried off our silver cup," exclaimed Mrs. Bobbsey. "Oh dear! Can you find her later, Richard?"

Either/Or, passage 377

This was a signal for all the boys, even Bert, to run, for, though school was out, they still did not want to be caught at a fight by one of the teachers, or Mr. Tetlow.

Either/Or, passage 63

Mr. Bobbsey came running down the aisle to where Flossie and Freddie still sat, dazed.

Either/Or, passage 366

Bert kept thinking of what might happen between himself and Danny Rugg when school was out, and when his teacher asked him what the Pilgrim Fathers did when they first came to settle in New England Bert looked up in surprise, and said:

Either/Or, passage 491

"He is a good dog," observed Freddie, hearing which the animal almost wagged his tail off. "And if it had been a real snake he'd have gotten it; wouldn't you?" went on the little boy.

Either/Or, passage 668

"Well--well," he stammered. "Maybe it is off my coat, but--but how did you get it, Bert Bobbsey?"

Either/Or, passage 791

"No, Freddie, not this time," explained Bert kindly. "I want only large boys with me in the race. I'll give you a ride afterward."

Either/Or, passage 934

One day a letter came, saying that the silver cup had been sent, and also Snoop, the cat.

Either/Or, passage 603

"Then who could it have been?" asked Nan. Everyone had stopped eating while this talk went on. "Who could have taken our ice cream?"

Either/Or, passage 784

Soon both sleds were filled, and all was ready for the big race--the first of the season.

Either/Or, passage 423

Flossie and Freddie liked it very much in school. The kindergarten teacher was very kind, and took an interest in all her pupils.

Either/Or, passage 281

"Oh, are you?" asked Bert. "Well, we think he belongs to the circus, and my father has written about it, so you needn't trouble yourself."

Either/Or, passage 223

"What shall we call him?" asked Freddie. "Maybe we'd better name him Snoop, like our cat. I guess Snoop is gone forever."

Either/Or, passage 186

"And so he's coming after us still!" exclaimed Mr. Bobbsey. "Well, well, I don't know what to do," and he came to a stop on the path.

Either/Or, passage 906

"Yes, so are we," replied Nan. "Well, I guess Snoop is lost for good. He has been away a long time now."

Either/Or, passage 745

"I hope you weren't one of those boys, Bert," said Nan, as she passed her brother on the way home from school that afternoon. "If you were--"

Either/Or, passage 752

But now a number of other pupils in the room had noticed the storm, and eyes were out of doors rather than on books. The teacher saw that she was not getting the attention of her class, and she understood the reason.

Either/Or, passage 914

"Well, yes, I think you will call it a visit from a friend--at least part of it," said Papa Bobbsey. "Now listen. This is a letter from the fat lady in the circus."

Either/Or, passage 724

"Yes," said Freddie. "We could build snow forts and have snowball fights. I wish it would snow hard."

Either/Or, passage 610

"I'm with you, Bert!" cried Charley. "But we ought to have some sort of a light. It's dark out."

Either/Or

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